The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1852, Page 4

2 ee om Oe aaa Se NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROF KTORK AND @DITOB @FPIOR W OOKNKH OF FULTON anD NASRAD STS. | Ten Oul't dekacb 3 onal 4 Ka conte on Tar WRERLV PR ALD, cwery S vem Buropeus dad BA to any part o ONDENCE contasayny vapor | of *he -ourld, Af ssed, naerosnenre | © oun Lerrent ste H As thew of wnonymour rommunications We | ont vetarn those coyetod ALL LETTERS by mil ements to pout pido mone 7 JOR PRINTING executed with neotnens ehoaynae and toh ADVERTISEMENTS renewen every da r Subscriptions, or with adver 7 postage ‘nil! be deducted from j AMUSEMENTS THIS GV ENING xewe Maciques, BOWKAY THBATKS, Powery mvs NiSLO'S, Brosdeay—Tue Tooneee—Tax Mowery, Wanner stress Kewe vn re—Seace sravck Yas- FRA AFTERNOON AND OCHRISTY'S OAKS BOUKK 472 Brosdwoy—Krmromar Bo eTRRLEY BY CMMANTY B BINOe HeLa. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Murtoal Bail. 444 Broad way -Srxiwrian Minareeroy BROOKLYN MUSEUM Oraerio—Roven Diamown. Meils for Barope. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HSEALD. The Cunard etexm » Asin, Capt Judkins, will Jeave this pert ut noon, to morrow, tor Liverpool Tho Buropean mails will close at half past 10 The New York W: Hexary wil] be publisbed at balf past 9 o'clock, A.M relative to the fi o'clock in the morning LY Its contents will embrace all the documents nery Dews to the larest moment, pr troul ed in French and iw Exglish Single copies, in wrappors, sixpence. The News. titleation weeting at Newburg ud affiir, as will be seen by re Oae of the most remarkable The democratic r yeeterday, wa a gt ference to our re por features of tho weeting, was the declaration of John | Vau Buren, that there was no longer avy freo soil perty smeng the democracy of the State ot New | York, for all the ebjects of tbe party having been | aceouw plished, tb 9 Was LOW HO longer uuy ne. The meetieg was very entbu- | Siastic, and seemed to have beew very coufident of vietory ty for its existence The speaking was of more tbau the ave- vege ability. Alwgether the demonstration was | one of wuch importance. Thoveurds of sirangers are flocking into Bafulo, em row'e for Lundy's Lane, the graud whig celebea- tion of the anniversary of the battie of which con- menees to day. Var rompavies have aerived, nid the hotels are crowded. Our special corresjoudent at Niagara Falis bas furnished as us wilitery a word of de’ re Mr. Clarke ecoupi ed the remain- i the new nm | were offered to at, and suggestio | Long hear of a number of other War vessels being ordered | thie broad and favored land, have udded millions to | desire to put it down in New Yors, which we sos |} there, ast and a summary of | der of the day in detendin Mr. Bartlett, the eom- missionsy appointed to ren the Mexiean boundary, the treaty, and subdstivuting another. tion is the extinction of slavery in the South, or the expultion of the South from the Union. In view of this alleged annexation conspiracy, it ‘it, Ove or two more slave States may be intro- Tue Exr .1iTioy Case—D srex re Arremer to Rescus Katre— Ev at oF Tuk Riorers— | One oF THB 1 (1108 NEARLY Kiniep.—We refer £2 "ast the charges whieh have beep made against | weuld not be at all surprising to fiid the South tak- | our reader @tewhere n our eolumns for a full re- Wim, of abandoning the point of boundary fixed by ling the alarm, avd adopting measures to counteract port of the semarkabiy proceedings which took place yes erday in reference 10 the extradition of The Bowe of Representatives yesterday passed | dueed from Texas; California may yet be divided; Kaine, the Triebman accused of attempt at homi- | a joiwt revolution, which provides that the Con-") Ovba is fest ripening, avd | gressiomal Globe chull panes through the mails free of } the sich fruit will diep into our hands; Mexico is and especially to that portion of the proveediags | ardvlvo adoped@ resolution to furoisa | ip Hamsttu to some new destiny, Here isa wide which took pace in the str ets, between the police postage; mbers with such books as have been | Weretofore furnished the Representatives. Various proporitices were made to suspend the rules for the purpere of tiki g ap bills and yesolutions, whieh were all voted down, The River and Harbor bill wos then taken up, anda namber of amendmen » advanced; but when the hour of adjournment arrived, the com- wittce bad not gone beyond the first section, And Josoa & dull aud uuprofitable day. thus the Hours Affairs in Seuth Mueh allewtiog, in consequence of the overthrow of | Rosse; and the more recent effort of Plores to sab- vert the existing goverument of Urbiva, in Howa- | We, therefore, throw out the letter of our Mon- jmproper mauner. It seems that the police arrested dor. We have pub iebed as full details of the events | treal correspondent—a man of character and intelli- eight or ten of the tawless rioters, who will, ofcourse, of that part of the Awericao continent as we could — genee—as mutter of information to the South, and je consig edover tu the pub ic authorities, for indiot- sources of information, to enable the public to un- to-day, an important article on Veneauola, @ continuation of the bistery of that republic, which Was publiebed in this paper severa’ wecks ago. Acerpatch from Boston fmishes wa aunoance- Newbury port Leraid, that the U.S Vanuuh, aud the pot war Ale n ordered to the Bay of Law- ¢ te protect the Awerican fishermen. They are nd of Commodore J. CO. , We shall expect shortly to urder (he come If this be tre to be e sbove would furnish buat ® ueagre pro- teetion against a naval force of migeteen British ernirers Later news fiom Mexico has been received at New Orleans, by which it appears that Col. Sivoo bas Withd:awn bis proporitiou to the Mexican govern ment to open # route across tbe Isthums of fehuaa. tepec, and thar the Minister of Foreign Auirs | would close, on the 9rb of July, a contract to pur | the work with tho company making the best offer. | the telegraphic head We Lave also later accounts from Texas, reooived by way of New Osleans, which, Lowever, do not prerenut apy very important features, From the Far West we bave intelligence that a perty of Pucbli ludians had arrived at St. Louis, op their wey to Washington. Tbe enigrants oa the pluins, 1 was reported, were journeying without | molestation. A derpateh from New Orleans states that a battle had been towght beiween Capt. Marcy's command and about two thousand Camanche Indians, ia which the whele party of Americaus, numbering eighty men, were killed A conventien of frce negiocs was held in Bulti- more ycste day, to cousult on the propricty of 4 moving to Liberia. A number of rivters collected ip fiemt of the building in which the convention was asvembled, aud assaulted it in various ways, and caught several of the members, whom they moat thumefally beat A disgraceful rict occurred in Baltimore, on Sun- day, between two fire cowpaviva, during which pis tol sbots were pretiy freely exchanged. A respscta- ble merchant was reported to have been shor, and with 9 programme of the proceedings. \ The Young Whigs’ Lundy’s Lane demonstration avd salifcanou meeting came off last nigut. There was «large gathering, but the eothusiasm was by be means equal to it. A party of democrats, or rend got possession of the ground before the scrival of the whigs, but were svou driven off, vi cf armis By a report of the proceedings in the extradition ef Thomas Kaine, which staud farther adjourned til) Wednesday, it will be a: ing the admonition aod exbortatiou of tho prisoner's couvsel, a wost during attempt was made upon the very large police force which was conducting the ner bark to the Tombs. were flung at the police, several of whom were jured, aud the worth: seen that, notwithsta Hage paving ssones Chief himself was | ck with the missiles. Previous to the removal | prieover from the court, Messrs. Be dy and | Bastecd nturessd the Jarge assemblage in the | Park, exhorting them to peace, and boseeching them to retire to their homes Some few | buedred of ihe more x le and orderly | Portion immedtately with the re- | guest, and deparied; bat bow the others heeded the advice of the prisoner's counsel, will be aeen by vur report. How the case will end, it impossible njecture; but we should suppose, g yepeuted asseverations of the counsel for their addr Hest Vielation of + to th poople, that if there the luws or the co oft hey would eba © altogether that Kai all suppose, from that will be undefinded o have etfe might } igvorant mob nancly, The mort pabsish to-day, busdied avd cover wuity the revern ef t The three port © bor iofaatum, and 1 omorig., | te of th ¢ sleeping apar nts accu- orking people of the city, and from cot of the sunitary arrangements necessa- the health of persous of such tender age. By our special correspondents at Wasbington, we lesrn thot the Hon Humphrey Marshall, a mem- ber of Congress from Kentucky, wae yesterday no miinaied as Commissioner to China Tae informa. tion culled for by the Sevate’s resolution of Fridsy, dm reiation to the Newfoundland fisheries, was not furniched by the President yesterday, It ia anid the government hus po further information ia ite pesrecsion, in regard to tho fisheries, than hus alroady been wede public through Mr Webster. Tho oor- reapondenee jn relation to the Tehuantepec difficul- tics would probubly be rent in to day. The Hon. Mr. Sumner, it is nid, will not deliver hie great apeock against the Fugitive Slave lew aatil to-mor- row. The free soilers are wavering between Bal- won P. Chase and John P. Hale, as their oan- Gidate for President; and Samuel Lewis and Cas- sins M. Clay, for Vice I’revident. A Jarge number of documeuts were yorterday sent to the Bevate, from the Department of the Ia terior, relutive tothe Mexican Boundary Cocumi sion, which were referred to a select committeo, with the nudertanding that euch portion as might | be jmvortant at this werion of Coogress should be | eoited out ood pitied. The bill granting com | prvention forthe joes of cortain slaves daring the Bemscvly War Wue teu token up and passed, without | rection of 1 ro wueb injured that he was pot expeeted to re- cover, A Lawber of the belligerauts were also in- jured in the affr General Scott and Canadian Apnexation— Cusions and startling Revelations. We tay be the readers of the New York HERALD, this morning, 4 very carious and rather startling letter from Montreal, in relation to what bad been generally given up in this country as the © exploded project of Cunudian vnnexution. From tbis Jetter, however, it will be seen that the no- mination of General Seott has given new life to the scheme among the tory party in Cauada—that a secret correspondence is going on between their an- pwimittees and certain interested parties United States, and that General Scott himself or will be informed of the movement. In making out thie extraordinary case, the facts, n lividuals, argn- ently yexXat) the is incidents, circumstances aud s of correspondent are 80 consi -tuiled together- the each otber—that they our hartuonize go well with ) fail to shake tho decided ineredulit most appears that the tory party of Canada, who bad ad them telves odious to the people, from tieir des- potic and blood-thirs:y course during the insur 37, and the events iu ately result. ing from it, rapicly fell into a hepeless minority; that to get to the ascendancy they hit npeo the beppy nt of agita of the apnexu agoin 1 the project ato the Uuited States. these movements begua to arsume & definite shape n led, and from th te ut hor a of partics in Canada an the United States for the seme greatolject Williem Lyon Macls , apolitical edventurer, seems to bave been the leadipg agent in the annexe \ ementin New York; and, Cacuda, ve iuformed confident al correepoodence with the socialist and Seward orgave of this State, for the promotion of the | prent de noexation. It was, also, in 1349 | thet General Scott wrote bis celebrated Cauadiar annexation ‘etter flor t Point, which 3 generally set Cown as at ard ex; } ment for Bar vi ara, Was part dy dof the 1 wud a ve io.portant ure t ye i ig € b Hor ne i + also ‘ I of the eure } very lively in terest of Beott i uf of the tin Gar correspondent $ und he mistaken te Vithon, ‘ > unfortan f n to ihink of it, som covered that there was at tution, regwluting the generosity of government Tr ¢ in their charitable xppropriations of the publio money and public property. ‘The benevolent suggestions of Cen. Scott—tnoagh he never thought of ii—it wre fonnd, required the action of Congress, and theré the matter svauds. The course of the Seward organs in opposing the measure of reciprocity in free trade between the United States and Canade is satisfactorily acoounted for by our correspondent. He says they oppoeed the J echeme of reciprocity because it would defeat the more impoftant scheme of annexation—the great desire of the Canudiaus being free trade, with or without annoxation. But why is it that the leading orzana of Sowart, uboliti and the higher law, should engage in this movement of honexation? Bere liea the pith of the whole matter. The objeot of the annexation of Ceneda, which must also include the contignons Provinees, is to give such additional power to the North in Congress, as will euabls them to break down the Southern States; to break down the whole | systeun of Southern slavery, with all tho hozards of @ reenactment, upon a larger scale, of the insurrection, the fires, and ravages, aud bloody Atrocities of St. Domingo. The object is, by the in- creased © Cwhelming weight of the North, to crush the domestic institutions of the South, to turn the sloves leose upon the coantey, or to drive the South, from inexorable neversity, and at the peril of & sectional war, ont of the Union, Ia ® word, the grand desulerutwn of Canadian aunexa gutber from our own correspondence, and from other | A vember of interesting items will be found under | have but to wait and field for the South, from which to maintaia their equilibrium in the Seuate—their balaave of po rer agaivst the North. There ean be no Canadian a nexation without @ corresponding movement in the )South Canada without Cuba would be disunion. ‘Cuba without Canada would be quite another affair. The Scuth is weak—the North is strong. The North ja aggrersive—the South stands oa the defensive ; | and when its power to protect itself under the Cona- stivution is overshadowed by the North, it will seek its people from conspiring incendiaries, out of the | Union. the friends of the Union of all sections, and as indi | eating tbe real purposes of the Seward party of this | Canada. Supremecy—American Fisherics= Mr, We Naval | | _ We are now inthe crisis of the contest with Great | Britain for the commerciul supremacy of the seas. | | bulent and unsettled condition of the Continent for | the greater past of this period, the hopeless pros- | | Another r mark. What becomes of all the pro- | s of hostility to riot ond rowdyicm, and tho | ‘tration of Ireland, avd the inviting blessings of liberty, prosperity, and happiness, showered upon our people, and millions upon millions to the aggre- gate wealth and power of the nation, superadded to # national increase in ali the elements of greatness, | unparalleled in the history of mankind. A iemark- | ably conspicuous, if not the most conspicnous, tea- | ture ip this general forward movement of oar coun- | try, isto be found in the advancement, expansion, aud | multiplication of our commerce upoa the high seas; and in the splendid superiority to which we have | sueveeded in our chips, whether propelled by wind or stexin—whether in the race across the Atlantie— in a holiday exeursion around the Isle of Wight, or in a voyage around the globe. Our course is stall onward; and as long as there is a general pence, it will continue to be so, defying all combivations and out-stripping all competitors, on the ocean ason the land. Aj! the advantages are upon our side. Bus in the event of a European commerce of five hundred millions, vessels and car- goes, must be, at least for a scason, almost com- pletely at the mervy of the enomy. In a short time, however, a deficient navy could be swelled into the most fern ideble navy, in ships and equipments, in the world; and, with the tiirty thousand men di plived to the sca, now engaged in the American fisheries, we should bave an ample reserve upon which to diaw for practical seamen. In this view, the question of the expulsion of our fishermen from the disputed fiching grounds contiguous to the Bri- tich provinces, becomes a question of the gravest natioval importance. In this view, we briefly pro- pose to consider it, in connection with the patriotic and sagacious position whieh has been taken by Mr. Webster. Tt has become a proverb that our fisheries are the nurseries Of our naval and commercial marine. the late debate in the Sonate, our Southern states- ren, always first to seize upon anything calculated to accelerate the common interests or common destiny of the country, presented the importance of this cod. fish and mackerel controversy in its true light, and in the tree American spirit justified the noble staud taken by Mr. Webster. No doubt the tory adminis- tration of the Biitish government have devised their policy to arrest, as far as possible, our com- mercial progress; and hence the blow which thoy have aimed at the primary schools of our seamen— the abounding fisberies of the stormy waters of the northeastern Atlantic seaboard. Honce wo find, after our frbermen have shared the benefits of the disputed waters from 1818 to the preseat day, without let or hindrance, a new version of the treaty ig trumped up—the provincial constabulary und coast guard are ordered out to protect their e clusive claims to cod and mackerel; and her Ma- | jesy’s bome government co-operate by detailing a | fleet ef war steamers to seize and confiscate, or dis- | perse macks of the poaching Yankees. | | The construction of the treaty, as laid down by | | our government. The fishermen’s rigats involved he hazards of a little war, av preferable tothe ubandonment of those rights. Oa the other | bund, the uninterrupted interchange of our com- pee with Great to ber than all rhe fsherice on the face of the enrth. ! Tris only nm y, thereforo, to sustain Mr. Web: ster iy position which he bas taken, in order to ry the point. The Derby ministry will probably 1 be superteded by @ liberal t, fully alive to ti necessity of doing everythiag to ioerease, rather thin to commit t which will check, in any degree, the life eustuicing commerce between Eng- land and the United St With the single ar- ; ticle ef cotton, we have the power of muintainiog | are worth | the long admitted rights of ov he lonial waters from which they aro now to be ex- | We bave ouly, then, one ¢ to puree. Tt is to stand by and gis Webster all proper eneonrago- nent and meansofa 1ee, to weyotiate our Yankeo | fchermen trinimphantly out of the difleutty, reci- procity or no’ re ocity, As the most emphatic | wuy of expressing the publiy approbation of Mr. | | Webster's coures, let a pulic meting be called a | this city. & ct Lim be publicly ninated at onee dependent candidate ior the Presidenoy Aud if there b boew aay of houesty in tae his eity—if they have any spirit of independence | or American plock remaining—t is their duty wo-, | a to get up 4 spanking indignation Webstermectiog | upo a his 0) chermen, an Tuion, and expecia tion of the £ yon tho que dency. On this co jnestion, Mr. Webster ean | yet at least Le run into the House of R ] tatives. Aud who shall eay that there, xno chain of Imsteuces, growing out of our forciga | relations, wny pot arise us wil) reeult in a good | chance for bis election t Oar fithertes are the nursery of our navy and commercial marine. We cannot abandon them, nor submit to be driven out. Our fishermen, our wavy, our world wide commerce, reqoire that Mr, Webster ehould bo ensteined by the spontaneous action of the people #6 well as by Congro: Lot the friends of Mr. Webster, thon, get up ® rousing rod hot Webster moeting in this city, aud let them act in earnert, and with o will, and without delay. Wo must bring him out aa on independent candidate, if wo want to havea full exposition of his views on tho codfeh or the Pree'dential question. Everything firors tho movement. This codtisu question, espovistiy, comes up just yn the nick of time = Yuer Som Convention at Pirrsavna.—-Delo- gates from fifteen Btatce have already been oppoint- ed for the Pitteburg Coaveution, to meet on the Ata of August. Biore are coming. Halo md Gid- dings will probably be the candidates, aay Some of the Canada papers make fan of the codfish exeitement get op by Mr. Webrter, nod 6 ve it to ove of the excitements got up about th, Kinkel, Jenny Lind, or Oetocriuc Hoyos, rhapa su—perbepe nove, We'll sve of it poy ox: praees. A pence with Europe, of nearly forty years, the tur | war, and of our being involved in it, our external | Tn | * | habits, while the philosophe Mr. Webster, will undoubtedly be maintained by | Scitain is of infinitely more valuo | he cide, ond ¢’ain ed under our treaty with Eoglaod— avd w body of rioters, who attompted to reseue the pisove . They were defeated; but many of the police Were Wounded, and one wan is morta!ly £0. ‘The-e la» less doings, ending, probably, with the deuth of ar apectable policeman, are a fitting com- meniary, and & very natural consequenc : of the se ditious and incendiary proceedings which took pluse Just Thusda nigh ia Tawmany Hatl, uader tho specia! dispentation of Messra. ‘reeley, Brady, merica have lately attracted | the protection of its institutions, and the safety of Busted, Blaibeirky te, and o\her demagogues, who denources the laws of their country, and their considered | Meters. fax, to take the place of the Merlin, is now lying at her berth at Jersey City, She is an irom vessel of eight hupored tons buritben. Her length on deck is two hundred and twenty feet; breadth of beam swenly- seven feet. and she is twenty-two feet deep, She has two beum engines. ef one hundred horse power each, makoug thirty-four revolutions per minato, and fitted with expansion valves. The cylinders are fifty inches in diame- ter, with ten feet stroke, This vessel ie owned by the Cunard Company. and was built at the establishment of Paired & Co., on the Clyde, who also constructed the engines, She is reprerented as having behaved ad- muirably on the paseage across the Atlantic, and great eredit is given the builders for constracting one of the fustest cceam screw eteamers aficat, Her trial wip down the Clyde is spoken of as having been very success dul, snd a» beving placed her, for rpeed, ox the top of thy Let cf rerewestecmers, Her model is very hanPsome and Ler appearance on the Water is very baoywat aad pretty. Her bows are rharp, ond her figurehead is orms- mented with a representation of the bird she is muned yi biful «xecution, in the most unwarrantable and — after; aud ber stexa, which is of square form ts deoorated ment, tria!, and punishment iv the penitentiary, if four yy. But these ignorant, unlettered mon are derstand that interesting section of the globe. We | State in this grand scheme of the annexation of fur lose guilty of these lawless proceedings than the | demagegues in Tammany Hall, who counselled them to hate the law, and to make the attempt to subvert the auth: rity of our courts and judges. If rightful justi could be done, the incendiary instigators of | with some g)lt und colored moulding and on each quar ter isa gilt cegle, She has two masts, brig rigged. The AccUMOUALEDS for ber passengers are commuuous for tbe sxe of the verse). end the cabins und berebs aco ait flied Dp ib a newt abd uuostentutious style Che placing brs Verse on the Desmuda aua So Phe mas Lae will, ne doubt, be Way geerptable to the traveling eommaoity Derween those phices avd New York, as she is ma | larger, ava better coleulatea for the mereasing traffic ou the jine thay ber preacesror the Petrel is commanded Ly Captain sump on inie of the Merl a. and wil leave Ler om ibe bth Auguol, lor St, Jhomas, touching at Beimuda. For ae Avsraarian Gorn Dicaixes —The ship Mage that publie mecting should be made legally, as thoy — nolia, Captain Pucker, cleared yesterday for Port Philip of the law in the rightful execution of theirduty. fee and hear of in ce:tain quarters, in the fuce of bare- need attempts to get up an excitement and riot, by public speeches and addresses in Tammany Hall, against the due execvtion of the laws? Is one species kind, directed against pub ie officers in the execu- tion of their duties, ; atriotic and meritorious? Is | it not time t: put astop, by legal means, to the career of theeo miserab e sneendiaties, socialists of blood, uproar and eonfusion, and the public tranquillity is entirely destroyed? How long will theee dangeren: rocialstic theories be tolerated by an intelligent peop'e ? Tur AgiTatons or THe H GuER LAW—Pourti- cAL Swinpiing.—The Evening Post of this city, while laboring :ealoual, for the democratic candi- | date, follows the examp!o of Grecley, and execrates and spits upon bis party platform. The same man who in his poetry ussunes the innocent simplicity and childish innocer ¢2 of old grandmother Parting- ton, becomes, in his o her charac’er of the politi- cian, the boisterous iacendiar, —ihe enraged fanatic | —the swelling and clamorous abolitionist. This | Precious specimen of the poet and the political | demagogue says, in a late number of tho Post, that the slavery agitation must go ou—that the case of | Manuel Pereira in Charleston, tho questto: of the recogni ion of the Emperor of Hayti, and the quos- tion of slavery in the District of Columbia, have yet, to be eettled, and must be discussed. W.th respect tive Slave lay, he says :— There is every prospect, pot of a renowal—for that is not the true term—bat of 2 continuance of the discus- tion. as long #s any attempts ure made toenfore the Bu- ‘the dircussion seems, for the time, to ced in Congress, but it is not silenced clewhere, Every pursuit ci a biack fugitive into the free States rekimdles the controversy in ad its orginal heat, and pothong uut che ab-clu'e desuelude of that law wall quict pubiie opmiou on that point, These being exactly the sentiments of the philo- sophir of the Tyibune, he copies the wholo article, endorses it all, and follows it up, as usunl, by rail- ing wponthe South, The poet and the philosopher are both fanatics and demagozues of the samo stripe. They both wear the same livery, though there are some material points of difference be- | tween them. The philosopher, in his domagoguism, s more of a koave than a fool, while the old grand- | mother poct is not 6o much a knave asa fool. Both iabidly fanatical, as if bitten by the same dog; | but, while the poet is rather old maidish in the | precision of his abuse of slavery, the philosopher ' gives it to the pevuliar institut.ou in the plainest | bilimgegate. The poet is rathor cleanly in his is shockingly dirty. The one has the sole nister look of a Pari- tun on the scent of a runaway negro—the other looks lees respectable, at full speed, than the run- ewny negro hi And yot the poct and the philosopher, after abusivg each other like horse thicves, on other enbjects, shake hands on the agi- | tation of the slavery qacetion, and pat each other on the hack, aud epiy upou their party platforms, acd vilify the Souvh, with all the gusto of a brace ! of old political swindlers, case-hardened, and bo- yond the reach of the law. They are each in the wrong pew—in tho wrovg | church—in the wrong party; the oue isa whig aud tho | otbera democrat, but beth in false colure. They are | both vogruntein polities, a: d arrant cheats, practising hypeerisy and deception ander false pretences—de- mungogues in the dieguise of philanthropy, aad sedi- | tous tn os muder the fimey musk of humanity. | They are not at home where they are, neither tho | soe philotopher, nor the fanatical and whifting po They had better waste no more of their pow- der on Sevvt or Pierce, but wait and fraternize with Convention. There the philosopher | | nand the Pitesbur | can have the full measure of his heurt’s de lre—abo- livion, sedition, socialiew, iutidelity, agraris red republicunisin, free farme, froe reyts, free free murder, women’s rights, and the pert ter knockings; and all these, the finusical poet of tho Pest may e, be will but agres to wait ‘or the Pittsbarg p vr, together with freq trade. the Je © sort of postages, amalgamatiog, the epitituad mavilcetetions, and the Maine Liquor lw What a fine opening is here! Why stand bac the Balt i. wnat? “excerating and spitting inure p when hers there platform broad eno ig ehoug ta, five philosophers, « women, of oll ¢ Dovg Gurion, ‘Ubompeon, Abby Kelly, ia Mott, the Lmaveiparr, the. Post, aud bows. das wary more 2s choose to come. It is worthy of note, however, that whole hody of the barnhar Martin Van Surea wl—nocept the democratic platform, thy ha mene poct of the Poet, alone of them all, sli the dirty- work of abolition agitation. On the other bend, Greeley is but the tocl of Seward aud that formids bie aud seditious faction at his back, which rules the whig party wich # rodofiron, and which has to fox demoralized it wich sbolitivaisin and ail tho other isms of the day, that it is almost entirely do- nationa'ized and reduced to a Northern anti-slavery faction. The Tribune may, perhaps, gaia all its Present objeots in the promotion of Seward, and his advancement to power, by the election of Gon. Scott; but the Post can do nothing better, to be consistent with its professions, than to turn iteelf over, bag and baggrge, to tho Pittsburg Oonven- tion. To support a Presidential candidate pledged te certain great principles, and at the semo time to ‘ spit upon his platform,” is the boldest sort of po- litical seincling wader faise pretences. It may suit our Focialist ploso hers; bnt no sanctimonious rave jurd poet should be guilty of such ountemp- ble hypocrisy. Rreroxen.— My. Graham, the whig candidate for the Vice Preridency, bas resigned his office of Soo. retary of the Novy. When is Geoeral Scott to re- sign bis povition at the head of the wrmy, and 80 come befire the cow.try with a clean shirt, like his colleague on the whig ticket? 1s it not tune for tie Generel to move 1 duels Corn— Coup It ts discoremd in Pictou, Nova Keotia, aad ia Dundas, Camaus Wort, Waerg agate? | of riot and rowdyi+m crimiva! and wrong, but another | and demagogues, before the city bezomes a scene | Lemons are morally, responsible for the audacity aud iuso- | Austraiia, She carries with ber a goodly number of ence of the mob, yesterday, in attacking the ollivers emiprants, bound to the gold diggings Among them is | 9 practical prinver, with type, press. and other necossary | prpting materials, for establishing a pewspaper there Sheule the vessel eafly reaeh her dectination thes typee wil have made the cireuit of the glove. They | Were originally brought from Loadon by their pre-e | owner, wed Jor come Hine im this city, then taken to Michigan and used ina paper. and are mow golag to (be Wilds OF Austsaiie. Yo aid im enlightening the nacives of hat far olf part of creation, Personul Intelligence. Madame Alboni returns to New York next week, on | her wey to Newport. She will commence her coucerts the fit week of September, Arrivals at the Inving—Hon, Alfred Keily, Ohio: 0. Phelps. Jr. Wavhington; A, Baird, 0.8. A.; Col W. Ui Whiting W Meredith, Wasbingion; 8. H. Fuiicott, lady and servant, Baltimore; Capt Alder. U. 8. A.; F. B. Stockton, U, 8. N.; J. Knox Walker, Washington; Hon 8. e. Chae U.S. Senate, Obio; Hon. ‘Tim Fotlet, Vt ; and 185 ethers, At the American—Warren Nicholls, Baltimore; A. Bortwick. $. ©.; J. U. Stocensberg, Wilmington; F. Efficger. fexas; H Woodman. Phil.; and 60 others, At the Astor-—C. OC. Kobiuson, savannah; J. V Joes, Georgin; I, Vantyke. Albany; 8. 0. Oliver, Washiagton. gham, San Franetsco; Thos. Conrad. Savannan ion, Columbus; Hon, J. A, Douglas, [llinois; D, T. Hacwuley, U.S. Consul, Alexandria, Egpyt ; and 112 others, ‘At the Howard—Geo. Rogers, Philadelphia; 8, Wright. do.; A. Wendall, Binghamton; Hon, M. Clarke. Ve. Qhes, Hell, Alabama; W. Bunkbart, London; aad 70 others, At the Waverley—Thos. Mack avd lady, Cincianati; Miss Kate Duval, do.; Ole Bull. Norway; Henry Uheval- lie, Phitudelpbia; John Mills, New York; and 20 others, ze Mr. Graham’s Resignation, The folowing is the letter of the Hon William A. Grabam. tendering the resiguation of his office of Secre- tary of the Navy, to which is subjoined the President's reply © a Navy Dsranraenr, June 28, 1852. Sin—Having accepted the candidacy of the second office ix the gift of the American people, I deom it proper to roieve your administration feom way posiblecriticism or cnbarayment on my account, ia the approwching comats, by retiring from my plico at the head of the Navy Departwent. I theriure beg that you will approve my resignation, which is hereby teudered Te us-ured, Mr President, that [take leave of you and my colleagues at the council bourd, with whom [ have labored an barmony for the past two years, with deep regret; that [ eliall cherish the liveliesc interest for the fame and svecersof your administration during the ieeidue of your term. and that I shall ever baar my tes timony to the disinterested devotion, patriotismand abi- lity with which you have given your taculties to the con- solidavion of tbe Union. nnd the intecest, honor and re- nown of the whoie countiy. With cousdeations of the sincerest respect and esteem, Lam, very faithfully, your obedient servant, WILL. A. GRAUAM. To Miniary Finrsone, Preslicnt of the United States, Exrevrivn Mansion, } ton Crry, dune 30, 1852 Sin—I received g. With’ unfeigued regret, sour letter of the 2th inst., tendering your resignation us Seoretary Of the Navy, Our officiel intercourre has been so jiptiuwate snd 50 entirely harmonious. that it eeeme bke parting with one of my own family to love you frem the e 1 board, and Lam quite cure that every member of the Cabinet will share with me in this feeling. Towe you many thenks for the able, faithful, and in- partial iwapuer in which you have administered your department; and Ituke this occasion to say that your oficial conduct has, at all times, met my entire approval, Tappreeiste, moet iuily, the high Fense of deticacy and propriety on your part which induces you to separate trom the adiuinietration at tbis time. lest it might be enibarrasicd Py your eonpexion with it in the coming erpiest. Tcannot regret the exase which compels you to this act. however | may regret the eet iteeif. It would Lave been gretitying to me if the constitutional advisers with whom T commenced my administration, aud who cted so cordially together. could bave remained a vnit in peron and sentiment until its close, But fete and the sovereign people have ordered otherwise I Jicld to the necessity of the ease and shali but not with. Cut great reluctance. comply with yonr request. by ac- ecplng your rrsipnation as eon as | can find a successor to supply you Hoping cbat the —e may appreciate your morits as Tbave done. and reward you accordingly. L re main your sincere friend, = MILLARD FILL MORK, How. W. A. Gxatiaat, Secretary of the Navy, TxtrLucENcr ynom Harri,—We have recotred from Port ou Prince, Hayti, files of papers to the Ist of July. ‘The pspers do not inake any allusion to tho increase of troops for a now exped tion sgainst Santo Domingo. ‘They publish numerous picoes of poctry in houor of Emperor Soulouque, whom they compare with Napoleon, Mr. W. K. Gretton, Vice Consul of Bugland, died a month after his arrival in Port au Prince young wife had preerded ber husband to the grave but iwenty- four hours, leaving alone their young child. ‘The consul of Great Brituin was at the bead of the funerals. with che foreign coniuls ord vice consuls, with the Eoglieh Mag with crapes Mintster of Foreign’ attur: acellency the jhe, the Gove vihed foreigmers, also accompanied the reaming co their last resting place, Jory 26.- ters in various dirvotions to proc: aldern te organtee for w & quoi 1 that they would Duet ow Luerday. (1 Mr. durng «be Gish out ies pave be tw d for come w. ton to bu exit ten wud ach n Courier, Judy | eoraren reseeS E seud Powtos % Lvene changes ray tar t of tite osing No. S6 Grand ptreat, and at No ington #treot, 208 Hudson wtreet, 127 Bo Vom otros, To the City Ladles and Ladies going oat of the city we wesest she propetrty—nay, she te county sol annply peiveR wit] 418 of Cristadore Be % i oilien’ properti for che roots of the Invturea wad wold as Cristadoro would remind those who doubt that hts Mair Lye clasges the color of tio hair to ® Laroral bisck or brown by tural proce: f the Spina Aas, at thought the fragmnate st Peeaead jn ot # Sragmonte of Phacoah’s cl wiglt be hooked up'in tho Rod fee! App indend ord CHUBTADURA, No.b aster Howse, ho rand’s Modivated Soup, for ouring pica kiee, salt haces, Ko Pondre wile wirzegte ae ‘eth id erate Haid 4 and Bair alien staves, Bear Becadwar. Van Duacson’s Ive ‘Wanpene, so be~ neticin) for restormg the Fe et stants be isray wvloe t Prete eat ere saeite vo duet! 1 atrenare wD cbupined at th coipal depot, Nord tive grauti« t % profuena frow the ave he rom ever bon Wot them afters trial. or what bln dixenae is Tein osgton bo guse ead bENeO Hd pallont Ly tao Lous, Join oegtow 1 his + lad a SD rs Doeguerreotypes by Brody.—The erpOOLMAY Lb ites Be exRMLO Pictures ex~ Dbiced at the Word's Fain tog sh & large tion of the pertraite of most of tne dint golsbed m ovrcerpry at bRhalY's Gallery, 15 Broadway, coruee- of Pulton rsreet Boots ond Shoes.—For the best Boots and cote 6. & BROOKS, 154 Pa . adway, were may be fonnd & the lotect styles, op terme that cannop. 5 Slippers ofevery verety aod the feetia ‘he pie power aiey are i perectad pasion The Covezza.—By tis name, the inimttae i ety Aas OO Browd Wey. a fami Phe ar ivie iso gua omomg sbention to be detaily of dress ibe summer bes, Cravet= Stocks Tivs, &e, at AGATE S, are din the United States, vt sure « Aromatic Cordials, for Bush's Revov Wevkuors anu Dewstt y and ue a general Reet rarive for any article of the king ow at Ne 3h Greenwich street, hy other druyeint routs Diarra, Jo OD Kyetem KOrpad~ d to the publto sold roof Doaue street, aad Prive fifty coats per buttie, We call the particular attention of omr reader, Wh. Winh te pu 1 home to the woe foe Legeed | bx: arate she When of Joly inet. All ay the remantio Luke’ Kenk bepuld. srial of Dr. perspiratiew in 2 well ip twodsya Cell and get she a E tt streot, New York To he bad at No 2 reet, and Nox 476 aus 0) Brond*ay, and of aimoat. every Grupglot in he thon world, from twauty-m +8 toonedollur per bottle Thoucknde of other testim be given. Paplic Annown tot—I will andertake te erre nil omer of Vivcare wud Consumotion 14 bho cityy wen the express under tannion o* waking ue due d foe either woof ine orviniteif ans scerestal Fa LBOLr WATS, Nerviet. compounder #! tho Nervous Antidote, 424 Green- wich street, wou LD RESPECTFULLY a! " SOLISIT THB PERSON ty tom letter fi No. 503 SALES BY AUCTION. Awe NE enna DMINISTRATUK'S SALE UF PROPERTY—sT HO boken, ty the imwediate et intty vi the lerey —ouvad Seott, auctionwer will well, on y, the 25h day of July, atpublie auction bebaeen the hvureel2 aud o'alock P.M’, avtbe Na tugtou aud F es, reven Valuanle butidiag lots, om taf wath are Luproved Lite vro~ Juto mg bre U e 0 im ye 1 half of 35 at New Darhsn. A wap, descriative be bee of Alfred #. Lagrave, admuisteator, h street, NOTICE —1H 2b Van Za o'clock, “mn the auction ras ble Furniture avd Dry Owie vction BELL, AU CTIONERR— By W tm bate onle sls day, at 1014 ye, NOLS 3, Gouus; al and fittings up ota Lotel, tar room wut yster sal von, romsved for convenience of exis. tounters, Oyster Bia, Siow Lamps, Crockery, Carveta Borreom Choin, &e. alex Jarge lot ef various gouds im the oF, emont, bo pay storage, BUSU. AUCTIONBER, No. .€) Delanoy Oourinting Of her Beds and A.CHILTUN, sUCT/ON KER —HOU pitare wt Is Vanck street Om Weom Ho lock, m) Burudtars, oomp com res cig at halt past fell at nthe ta hopaoy Bons, Chnire Bedsteads Wachstands, Sa ad Spgrata Carpe tes Gil Clathn tng Glasto, Hal trosees, Chiu Wears un Kiichow Farulture ta the four i) dy0. 1G Vaariok otreet, arar Beach street. Y 7. LEEDS, Tuiture, this dey MI Allen street: v )y EER.—LOU2E GOLD wy at 1836 o'cloek, Si, bein three ely Very » te worshy tse atten there iy wan tof s od funni ure, as ty tue beem but Ite weed. nd min very goed order Catalogues unw Foal ean be had at the enies roum 6 Seances ene Tis BER —ASS13% BES Segara, Liinits, esday, (ue eae Bready love ates Holand Gray +» WO > SU OTIONERR 2, : ton tiate Dj 2 bn Vein wetsten, Ultowant ‘ Rove word mur mate ins parba tay f on, Tenlea Ght Frome Micrors, fa e Mattry Y noe tts 88 a0 € sanond- band ty 9, rom privats stow. Cetidicg © Hue, of a Diittings ake Vas Seahete a otk fa Pae ct pether with @ Mt ot Sicore of Gifferent eanda, MOUARTY, ACCTIONEERK WELL SELL, THIS 0173 Chatham, treet, Stange ae ‘ vhacd @areture, remeeed toe ypu M‘e Figs, Ration, Deve hem, Wines « ear efixtercs WELLIN abort be —POREIG we cE sHoT wh Fork. Jat Lay COPARGES Wanmp avant co, IN ITE CITY city. Any 2 burners» * neon d the Gress, for tym cays, Mer std sMoe HE COPARTO RASHID Len kTOFORS BXISTING bitwren Chicke for mou Roe, elty gaugorr, was dive Solved this Gay iy wutwat eoasont, WILLIAM vo Now J Calc RSTER ante rt ee, Seecle elt Cure cute De Ladies and gentiewou 4 eset of clotbing ur furs brats o laie emeh prtoe, hy swan te ity a N, 6 kim strobe ADIR® OR GENTLEMEN. or furniture to Mapoae of ooh Ny wanding to th choray Coun, #2 Hudson street. TORE W TED. od price for thaw Abov: obierwiy THU Ay. im te de. MOSOR to's cntar ay thes are bolt only (or ee Lonert 1 be the care where an en. er the hh ive rylend. Cotade 0? Broadway, _ 80 rauNTENs, STERS A BAR NUSTEREST INA nBow, tn Weed Loe sale, 484 bape rome wrth ew 1.500, vawy paynwonts GAIN ¥